this is the adoption of the federal law with amendments to the law of the federal law on communicationsd they get blocked. this is the first time 2 federal law amends as well. uh, it is with regard to the legislation regulating the use of communications in places of deprivation of liberty, because, as we understand now, the trail also stretches and, accordingly. now e will be operational services, and the federal penitentiary service monitors the use of communications through technical means and will block data from using his phones. and it is important to which person he belongs, if he was spotted in this terrain, respectively, it will be blocked. well, there is also a definition from the ministry of internal affairs. new trends, that is, as far as i know, last year there was an announcer, and an anti-scammer on the development of the application, which will just warn. e residents about what exactly, so the phone is this particular phone was used to commit any crime one piece of advice. i give always in this story. if you don't know who is calling you, don't pick up the phone. under no

communication with our city county state and federal law enforcement partners. we maintain regular and active communications with our law enforcement partners, agents -- the federal executive boards, which on the 28th, federal executive board throughout the country have a level of oversight of operation. we continue to maintain awareness of threats. as you mentioned, sharing of information is critical to make sure that we are all prepared to respond and react to a situation that may come out. you mentioned january six. on that day, our job with the protective services to make sure the federal buildings in the area of the ellipse and in the march that took place in the capital, that is what we are focused on. we did, the u.s. capitol police requested support, and we did provide support to the capital, as soon as that call went out. definitely, ma'am, the sharing of information, preparation for things like this should have occurred has dramatically increase in general six. i think it's in a good place now. >> well, we appreciate your help on that day in trying to keep the bill the member staff, press everybody safe so thank you for that. could you talk specifically about protected investigat

federation are developing progressively. uh, based on a comprehensive uh, partnership and law enforcement, our communications are constantly evolvingdespite even the pandemics on the period. when it would seem they should be curtailed, but nevertheless these relations. they continued to develop us, according to vladimir kolokoltsev, attempts to isolate our country from the rest of the world after the start of a special military operation in ukraine were unsuccessful. they tried to, uh, initiate through ukraine. nothing came out of this to exclude russia from interpol, because russia she has always been on the side of active cooperation with international organizations. and in any case, we are sure that everything that is conceived by the so-called collective west. at the head of the united states of america, the fiasco will end, the minister of public security and the socialist republic of vietnam , talent also expressed the mood to continue a constructive dialogue in the migration sphere, along the line, training and other areas on the roads, the traffic police of russia sums up the results of the outgoing year and publishes stati

community and our associates. local, state and federal law enforcement are all on scene. ar investigators have not released much about the suspect or any possible motive, but we're expecting to hear more is morchael?and cityeade >> all right, jay o'brien, thank you. george? >> michael, thanks. let's bring in briana tyler, an employee at the walmart in chesapeake. thank you for joining us. i know you're on the phone. first of all, how are you doing? >> i'm all right. i'm -- i'm still processing things, but i'm okay. >> so much to process. you were arriving for your early morning shift. then tell us what happened. >> yes, so we all gathered in the break room in order to just figure out what department we're all going to be in, what section we'll be working in basically and basically as soon as my team said, all right, we have a light night tonight, i looked up and my manager opened the door, and he just opened fire. he wasn't aiming at anybody specifically. he didn't -- yeah, he just literally started shooting throughout the entire break room. i watched multiple people just

and other states of the original 13 states dissolved native american communities on state authority, that was in violation of federal law the trade and intercourse acts, there is three of them in the 1790's, gave the federal government exclusive jurisdiction over diplomacy with native people. so fast-forward to the mid to late 20th century and native groups throughout the east began to sue the federal government saying these states had no right to dissolve our legal identities as tribes and take our land away. the ruling of the courts by and large was, that's exactly right. during the carter administration, the passive qualities of main -- got a massive settlement as the first in a string of settlements. the wampanoags followed in this train and they were the first community to gain recognition. the mass asserts -- massasoits -- the court ruled they weren't an actual indian tribe which to them was preposterous. that ruling eventually got overturned. they gained federal recognition and some of the lands were taken into trust by the federal government. the trump department's department of the interior tried to dissolve th

and other states of the original 13 estates dissolve native american communities on state authority, that was in violation of federal law. the trade and intercourse acts, there's three of them in the 17 90s, it gave the federal government exclusive jurisdiction over diplomacy with native people. so, fast forward to the mid to late 20th century, and native groups throughout the east began to sue the federal government, saying, the states had no right to dissolve our legal identities as tribes and take our land away from us. the ruling of the courts, by and large was, yeah, that is exactly right. during the carter administration the -- got a massive settlement with the state as the first in a string of these settlements. so, the wampanoags followed in this train. and they were the first wampanoag community to gain federal recognition, the match piece were rejected early on. they actually had a court proceeding, a famous, infamous court proceeding in 1970s in which the court ruled her they were not an actual indian tribe, which to them was preposterous. that ruling eventually got overturned, the mashed beasts gained federa

federation as laws representatives of russia and its people. we are ready to coordinate joint work on behalf of russia, we have elected a permanent plenipotentiary representative for communicationsen us, ilya ponomarev of course , we understand that no one can be deprived of the right to suddenly stand on a bed and declare himself a napoleon, as an episode of private life happens to someone, but ilya ponomarev likes to do this in public and already chronicled 10 years ago. he already put forward the idea of ​​creating an innovation council of the opposition in russia at that time. if we remember, everyone quarreled right at the start himself ponomarev has escaped from the company now, somewhere in the apple tree he is forming a government of national unity for russia, even the armed forces of free russia, and is even ready to retrain the russian state. scale, maybe some pills will help? it was a living corner, well, then the news of the week. who laid eyes on transnistria and its armories remaining from the soviet era? and why did the g20 summit at the indonesian bar go ingloriously for the west? we need a house a house to confidently buy an apartment for our family. come health

law. these, by many calls of the international community, the russian federation remain silent. and continues to justify its so called special military operation. and the false pretext based on spreading these information and propaganda which we strongly condemn. how can the russian federation continue to persuade us that its action is justifiable on the international law? we have heard in last, miles in the very room from the russian representatives of ukrainian civilians. we are happy to see the russian army allegedly liberating them from the key of influence. and the recent pictures and videos of civilians greeting ukrainian brave soldiers fighting for the future over the country with open arms in the newly liberated city of care. some proof of the exact opposite and only confirm that the russian federation has tried to persuade us about the kingdom of crew mirrors perception. sloppier remains to be gravely concerned about the humanitarian situation in ukraine, which unfortunately progressively farther deteriorates. the remain upheld by the huge numbers of killings of innocent civilians attacks on critical infrastructure as well as the huge scale of sexual engine, their b

the international community, the ukrainian prosecutor's office, the law enforcement system as a whole, and then were on the table of the international tribunal over the russian federationop management of the same day. in confirmation of its status as a terrorist country, russia launched 70 missiles against the ukrainian energy infrastructure ukraine has plunged into darkness in many areas energy and water supply has completely disappeared worked around the clock now in all directions internationally we need spare parts for our transformer substations for power plants so that we can now help the energy industry with what they currently lack these opportunities must be developed and state and public initiatives to provide spare parts for our power plant to be repaired the main objects that now need to be protected by air defense systems are definitely our energy infrastructure objects, the president of ukraine once again emphasized that ukraine needs modern and effective air defense systems and urgently deployed more than four and a half thousand points of invincibility throughout the country, people there received heat, electricity and communication already by the night

police and federal law enforcement announcing they uncovered and stopped a threat to the jewish community. the investigation leading to the arrest of two people, lauren green live with more onhat. >> the fbi and nypd joint task force giving credit to sharp eyed transit police officers spotted two men they believe on their way to do harm to the jewish community. the men from long island were entering penn station this morning when they were stopped by police officers who placed them under arrest. 21-year-old christopher brown has been charged with making terroristic threats aggravated harassment and criminal possession of a weapon. 22-year-old matthew mark charged with criminal possession of a weapon. police seized hunting knife and a glock 17 firearm and 30 round magazine and several other items. police have been on the lookout after uncovering incredible threat to the jewish community by identifying at least one of the men arrested. york city councilmember tweeted of being relieved to learn the individual is now in custody and said thank you. the rise in anti-semitism has become alarming the last few years, anti-defamation league 34% increase 20222021. the founder of the j

for those impacted, our community and associates, we are working with law enforcement and focused on supporting our associates. >> carley: bring in jonathan fahey, former federalsecutor, chesapeake is just south of nor folk, virginia, a woman in the area did an interview saying this walmart is busier than normal because people were picking up thanksgiving supplies, ready to celebrate with families. what of your initial thoughts as people wake up to this horrible news this morning? >> it really is such an awful situation and actually that is what i woke up to, so upsetting to think about people getting, planning for families to come together for thanksgiving, getting ready for a big event and to have something like this happen is just so tragic, so upsetting and at this points, we don't know many details, in any event, just extremely tragic situation. >> todd: what details do you expect to learn at 8 a.m., 2-1/2 hours from now? >> jonathan: i think the things that probably they will know by then will be who the shooter was, they may have details of what happened specifically factually that led up to this and i think the things they will find over next hopefully

federal law called communications decency act. and imagine what social media will look like. it would be filled with pornography, pictures on the streets, we want content moderation. justice thomas would endorse a law that require a private company to carry speech seems to me turning the first amendment on its head. the government telling you what message you as a private company need to do. what if google starts favoring one candidate over another, that's a real danger. platforms make a lot of decisions that are important in terms of how we make decisions but if they are too powerful the solution is antitrust law, break them up rather than speech codes that tell them what they have to include or don't have to include. >> host: let me ask another question. how do you think social media companies have addressed information so far? >> guest: at the very beginning of "cheap speech: how disinformation poisons our politics - and how to cure it," my book is limited to the issue of elections. i don't take on things like covid vaccine misinformation or how social media affects children, teenagers and self-esteem and the use of nonc

federation. yes, it should, on the other hand, cause a corresponding reaction both in the world community and in ukraine. we see that a number of processes have been launched. in particular, consideration of the draft law-called russian church in ukraine, it is in particular about the ukrainian orthodox church of the moscow patriarchate, and so on. and so on, we understand what is being said in general about a set of certain solutions about a set of problems that should be implemented as soon as possible because this is you, it is not about symbolic politics, in particular the recognition of russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, that is, ukraine cannot afford to lag behind such initiatives. i would like to ask you what, in your opinion, should be adopted as soon as possible in the verkhovna rada in order for us to be able to withstand this general global bar, well, first of all, it is truly ukrainian the parliament should be ahead of all initiatives regarding the imposition of sanctions, because every time there is information about some or other enterprises that still work here in ukraine and their owners are russian citizens, the latest information about units to fight economic crime in relation to

federal supremacy plays into this. and the fact that when these clinicians are doing their work on federal property, or referring veterans for care in the community, we are doing so with the authority federal law. which is interest by the i have far. it will do everything we can to communicate that they are protected and will be protected by the federal government. >> i do want to talk about e community care, wound veterans have received their gender specific carey as you mentioned in the testimony, in the community, you said that the va will pay for abortion counseling and services for providers in the community where available. and states like texas where abortion is banned, and abortion providers have been driven out of providing care in that state, how does the va intend to ensure veterans have access to abortion care? >> it's correct that community providers and states where there are restrictions will not be able to treat our veterans because of the state laws. and so, that is why, by adding it to the medical benefits package, we're making clear that benefits such as travel to sites of care where they can get this necessary care, will be offered by va where it is offered for every type o

communications at the women's law project. a senior writer for the supreme court and federal court, it's a pleasure to work with you across a myriad of spaces. doctor sherry malone, onethe leading voices in gynecology and objectives and helped inform the world how important it is to pay attention to matters of menopause and a domestic concern. the united states is behind other countries in centering that. jennifer white wolf, the senior leadership at the brennan center joins us that ms. magazine and senior leadership and other of taking ar stand for menstrual equity. going public and the equity charles johnson, founder of for moms. i want to start off with charles, i worked with these panelists in various capacities and it important to bring together a convening that took into account jobs but more than how we understand dobbs as a case that's about abortion because it's not abortion alone that we ought to be concerned about. i think just hearing from jean aresh born to us she mentioned doctor king. in 1966 doctor king dave gave several speeches to center our concerns for the day. one of the first speeches in 1966 was before a group of medical officials in illinois a

time, but now at a federal level >> the proposal really goes back to the laws the way they were in the obama era, which is one of the best times for ouber's growth, and the communicationtration is they don't expect any large reclassification happening, which would happen with uber the fact is uber is getting flexible earnings with an average of $36 an hour now for hundreds of thousands of americans and drivers all over the globe, and that is a force for good, and it happens to bring up a great service for consumers all around the world as well. >> one of the things we mentioned earlier, was an advertising piece which is new that i see in the app, and how big of a business do you ultimately think that could be, and what do you think about launching that business in an environment. >> we have the growth rates that are high, and we are targeting to get to $1 billion by 2024, and advertising, as you know, is a very high margin business, and as you said, our consumer is an incredibly attractive consumer, and the relationship we have with the consumer, they tend to use the product over and over again, and it's strong, and we are a product with tons of advertising now and we